Biden mulls shielding Fauci and Cheney as Trump plans to pardon J6 patriots

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Outgoing President Joe Biden is reportedly considering preemptive pardons for high-profile figures in his administration, such as Dr. Anthony Fauci and Liz Cheney amid concerns over potential legal challenges.

President-elect Donald Trump has announced his intention to pardon individuals involved in the Jan. 6 Capitol incident as soon as he returns to office, defending those accused as "patriots" protesting election fraud.

Critics argue that preemptive pardons for Fauci and Cheney could undermine the rule of law by preventing accountability for potential wrongdoing, while supporters claim they protect against politically motivated prosecutions.

Critics of Trump's plan to pardon Jan. 6 participants warn it would undermine the justice system, condone violence and erode public trust in institutions, while supporters view it as a correction of perceived injustices.

Trump's plan to pardon Jan. 6 participants follows Biden's pardon of his son Hunter early this month.

Outgoing President Joe Biden is reportedly considering preemptive pardons for high-profile figures, including Dr. Anthony Fauci and former U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney (R-WY), as President-elect Donald Trump has announced his intention to pardon individuals involved in the Jan. 6 Capitol incident as soon as he returns to office.

According to Modernity News, Biden is weighing preemptive pardons for staunch Trump critic Chaney and Fauci, the former director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. The report suggests that Biden's administration is concerned about potential legal challenges facing both individuals, particularly in light of ongoing investigations into their roles during the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic and the Jan. 6 Capitol incident.

Fauci, who served as a key advisor on the federal government’s pandemic response, has faced criticism from conservatives for his handling of the COVID-19 crisis, including allegations of mismanagement and suppression of dissenting opinions. Meanwhile, Cheney – who was ousted from her leadership position in the House Republican Conference for her role in the House J6 Select Committee – has been a target of Trump's ire. (Related: House Intelligence Committee calls for the ARREST and PROSECUTION of Dr. Anthony Fauci.)

The idea of preemptive pardons has raised eyebrows, as they would shield individuals from future prosecution before any charges are filed. Critics argue that such pardons could undermine the rule of law by preventing accountability for potential wrongdoing. However, supporters contend that they are necessary to protect individuals from politically motivated prosecutions and to ensure that public servants can serve without fear of retribution.

Trump: I'll pardon jailed J6 participants on my first day back in office

Meanwhile, Trump declared in a recent interview with Breitbart News that he would begin pardoning individuals involved in the J6 Capitol incident on his first day back in office. The president-elect has long defended the Capitol incident participants, referring to them as "patriots" who were protesting what they believed to be a stolen election.

Trump's pledge to pardon the J6 demonstrators comes almost four years after the false-flag incident. Hundreds of individuals have since been charged with federal crimes related to the Jan. 6 Capitol incident, including charges of seditious conspiracy, obstruction of an official proceeding and assaulting law enforcement officers.

Critics of Trump's plan argue that pardoning the protesters would send a dangerous message, undermining the justice system and condoning violence. "Pardoning those who attacked our democracy would be an affront to the rule of law and a betrayal of the American people," said U.S. Senator-elect Adam Schiff (D-CA), another staunch Trump enemy. "It would embolden future acts of political violence and erode public trust in our institutions."

However, Trump’s supporters view the pardons as a necessary step to correct what they see as a miscarriage of justice. "The people who stormed the Capitol were exercising their First Amendment rights," said former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon, who served time in jail from July until October. "They were standing up for election integrity, and they deserve to be pardoned."

The contrasting approaches to executive clemency – Biden's potential preemptive pardons for Fauci and Cheney versus Trump's promise to pardon the J6 protesters – highlight the deep divisions in American politics. Both decisions reflect a broader struggle over accountability, justice and the role of the presidency in shaping the nation’s legal landscape.

Trump's promise to pardon those involved in the J6 incident followed Biden pardoning his son Hunter early this month. As Trump is set to be inaugurated to a second term next month, the issue of executive clemency is likely to remain a flashpoint, with both sides accusing the other of politicizing the justice system.

Watch this clip that discusses the next high-profile member of the Biden administration to be pardoned.

This video is from the mcr channel on Brighteon.com.